Pelléova
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Pelléova
Summary
Pelléova is a street[1].
Key Facts
- Pelléova is located in Bubeneč[2].
- Pelléova is located in Dejvice[3].
- Pelléova is located in Prague 6[4].
- Pelléova is in the country of Czech Republic[5].
- Pelléova's image is recorded as Pelléova, přejezd a dům č. o. 6.jpg[6].
- Pelléova's instance of is recorded as street[7].
- Maurice Pellé is named after Pelléova[8].
- Maurice Pellé is named after Pelléova[9].
- St. George's Convent is named after Pelléova[10].
- Maurice Pellé is named after Pelléova[11].
- Vladimir Mayakovsky is named after Pelléova[12].
- Wilhelm Fritz von Roettig is named after Pelléova[13].
- Pelléova's postal code is recorded as 160 00[14].
- Pelléova's Commons category is recorded as Pelléova[15].
- Pelléova's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 50.1021702562, 'longitude': 14.4070506183, 'precision': 1e-07}[16].
- Pelléova's official name is recorded as Pelléova[17].
- Pelléova's official name is recorded as Svatojiřská[18].
- Pelléova's official name is recorded as Pelléova[19].
- Pelléova's official name is recorded as Generála Roettiga[20].
- Pelléova's official name is recorded as General Roettig-Strasse[21].
- Pelléova's official name is recorded as Pelléova[22].
- Pelléova's official name is recorded as Majakovského[23].
- Pelléova's place name sign is recorded as Pelleova Praha 6020.JPG[24].
- Pelléova's exact match is recorded as https://linked.cuzk.cz/resource/ruian/ulice/455377[25].
- Pelléova's Czech street ID is recorded as 455377[26].
Body
Geography
Pelléova is in the country of Czech Republic[5]. Located in include Bubeneč[2], a cadastral area in the Czech Republic[27], in Czech Republic[28]; Dejvice[3], a cadastral area in the Czech Republic[29], in Czech Republic[30], founded in 1922[31]; and Prague 6[4], a municipal part of Prague[32], in Czech Republic[33], founded in 1973[34], headquartered in Prague[35].
Designation and Status
Pelléova's instance of is recorded as street[7].
History and Context
Things named after include Maurice Pellé[8], a military personnel[36], 1863–1924[37], of France[38], awarded the Commander of the Legion of Honour[39]; St. George's Convent[10], a museum building[40], in Czech Republic[41]; Vladimir Mayakovsky[12], a poster artist[42], 1893–1930[43], of Russian Empire[44], awarded the Lenin Komsomol Prize[45]; and Wilhelm Fritz von Roettig[13], a military personnel[46], 1888–1939[47].